texts: Sir <mask> is a Welsh singer. He had a string of top-ten hits in the 1960's. He has appeared in Las Vegas many times. All Music said <mask>'s voice was a "full-throated, robust baritone". He has performed pop, R&B, show tunes, country, dance and soul. <mask> was described by the New York Times as a musical "shape shift", who could "slide from soul to pop with a voice as husky as it was pretty". <mask> has sold over 100 million records, with 36 Top 40 hits in the UK and 19 in the US."Green, Green Grass of Home", "Delilah", "She's a Lady", "Kiss" and "Sex Bomb" were the theme songs for the James Bond film. <mask> made his acting debut in the 1979 television film Pleasure Cove, playing the lead role. He played himself in Tim Burton's 1996 film Mars Attacks! He received a Golden Globe Award in 1970 for hosting the television series This Is <mask> Jones. He made his acting debut in an episode of Playhouse Presents. <mask> received a number of awards over the course of his career, including aGrammy Award for Best New Artist in 1966, an MTV Video Music Award in 1989, as well as two Brit Awards: Best British Male in 2000 and the Outstanding Contribution to Music award in 2003 <mask> was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2005 for his services to music.Due to his coaching role on The Voice UK in 2012 <mask> experienced a resurgence in notability. In South Wales, Thomas John Woodward was born at 57 Kingsland Terrace. His parents were Thomas Woodward and Freda <mask>. His paternal grandmother, Anne Woodward, was from Wiltshire and his paternal grandfather, James Woodward, was an ironmonger's haulier from Gloucestershire. His maternal grandparents were both Welsh and his maternal grandmother was born in Pontypridd. <mask> attended a number of schools, including Wood Road Infant School, Wood Road Junior School, and Pontypridd Central Secondary Modern School. At an early age, he began singing at family gatherings, weddings and in his school choir.<mask> gained confidence through his singing and did not like school or sports. He was diagnosed with Tuberculosis at 12. He said that he spent two years in bed recovering. It was the worst time of my life. He was able to listen to music and draw during convalescence. The sound of American soul music inspired <mask>'s singing style. His early influences included blues, R&B and rock and roll singers.<mask> married Linda Trenchard when they were expecting a child at the age of 16. Mark was born in the month after the couple's wedding. <mask> took a job in a glove factory to support his family. <mask>'s voice is described as a "full-throated, robust baritone". According to <mask>, his voice was a different color. "You gain on the bottom end if you lose on the top end," he said. I used to be able to hit a top C when I was younger.He became the leader of <mask> and the Senators in 1963. They gained a following and reputation in South Wales. The group recorded several solo tracks in 1964, but they had little success. <mask> and the Senators were directed to Phil Solomon by Decca producer Peter Sullivan, but the partnership was short-lived. The group played at dance halls and men's clubs in South Wales. One night at the Top Hat in Cwmtillery, <mask> was spotted by Gordon Mills, a London-based manager who was originally from South Wales. Mills became <mask>'s manager, took the young singer to London, and renamed him "<mask>", to exploit the popularity of the Academy Award-winning 1963 film.<mask> got a recording contract with Decca. His first single was released in 1964. The follow-up, "It's Not Unusual", became an international hit after being promoted by an offshore pirate radio station. <mask> was one of the most popular singers of the British Invasion in the following year. "It's Not Unusual" reached the top in the early 1960's. The top ten in the United States are in the United Kingdom. Mills secured a number of film themes for <mask> to record, including the theme songs for the film What's New Pussycat?It was also written for the James Bond film. The Best New Artist award was given to <mask> in 1966. <mask> met Elvis Presley for the first time when he walked towards him from the film set at Paramount Studios in Hollywood. The two men became friends. Mills changed the singer's image into that of a singer after <mask>'s popularity began to slip. <mask> began to sing material that appealed to a wider audience, such as the country hit "Green, Green Grass of Home". <mask> returned to the top of the charts in the UK and began hitting the Top 40 again in the US after the strategy worked.He scored a string of hits on both sides of the Atlantic, including "I'll Never Fall in Love Again", "I'm Coming Home", and "Delilah". There are 2 in the UK chart. <mask> performed in Las Vegas for the first time in 1967. He wore open, half-unbuttoned shirts and tight trousers as part of his stage act. He decided to focus on his club performances instead of recording. <mask> resided in Las Vegas for at least one week each year. <mask> hosted a variety show from 1969 to 1971 called This Is <mask>.Over three years, the show was worth a reported to <mask>. It was broadcast in the US by the American Broadcasting Company. <mask> was nominated for a Golden Globe in 1970 for his work on the show. He had a second variety show in the 1980's called <mask>, which lasted 24 episodes. Both television shows were subject to litigation. C/F International was the principal secured creditor at the time of the company's Chapter 11 filing. This Is <mask> and related recordings were the basis of C/F International's action against Classic World.Time Life sells This Is <mask> Jones on DVD. C/F International had rights to later <mask> Jones material. C/F International was sued by <mask> and Tom Jones Enterprises for licensing sound recordings from the 1981 <mask> Jones series. The rights that C/F International had to licence the <mask> show did not include the right to make and licence separate recordings of the performances on the show. Live on the <mask> Show, originally issued by C/F International in 1981 and later licensed to and issued by Prism Leisure Corporation as 30 Greatest Hits - Live in Concert are examples of contentious CDs. On April 26, 1970, CBS released a special called Raquel! <mask> is one of the guests.Quiet Elegance and the Blossoms were <mask>' backing groups in the 70s. He had a number of hits, including "She's a Lady" and "Till", but his popularity waned in the mid-1970s. He had a big hit in 1976 with "Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow". 1 on the US country chart. 15 on the Hot 100. 40 on the UK Singles chart. The Special London Bridge Special was written by David Winters.<mask> was going to play a CIA assassin in the film Yockowald. The production ran out of money three weeks into the project. Pleasure Cove was an ABC television film which was a pilot for a potential television series but was not picked up. He played a conman named Raymond Gordon in the film. His co-stars in the film were. He played an accountant who fantasizes about living life as Dick Turpin in a 1984 episode of Fantasy Island. <mask> began to record country music in the early 1980s.He had nine songs in the US country top 40, but didn't crack the top 100 in the UK or the Hot 100. <mask>'s son Mark became his manager after Gordon Mills died of cancer. <mask> reentered the singles chart with "A Boy from Nowhere" in 1987. There are 2 in the UK. He covered Prince's "Kiss" with Art of Noise. The song made it to the top. 5 in the UK.There were 31 people in the US. The video for "Kiss" won the MTV Video Music Award for breakthrough video. <mask> received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1989 in front of Frederick's of Hollywood. Carrying A Torch, a album he collaborated with Van Morrison on, features <mask>'s cover of Morrison's title track. Morrison wrote and produced four songs for the album. In 1992 he made his first appearance at the UK's Glastonbury Festival, and in 1993 he appeared as himself in two popular US sitcoms, The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and The Simpsons. The album The Lead and How to Swing It was released by <mask>."If I Only Knew" was the first single. There are 11 in the UK. The song was performed by <mask> at the 1994 MTV Europe Music Awards. <mask> recorded a cover of Randy Newman's song "You Can Leave Your Hat On" for the soundtrack of The Full Monty in 1997. <mask> played himself in Tim Burton's 1996 science-fiction comedy film Mars Attacks! In the film, he is performing on stage when aliens attack and he escapes with a gun. In 1999, <mask> released the album Reload, a collection of cover duets with artists such as the Cardigans, Natalie Imbruglia, Cerys Matthews, Van Morrison, and Portishead.The album went to the top of the charts. In the UK, it sold over 4 million copies. Reload had five singles in the UK top 40. The album's biggest single was "Sex Bomb", which was released in 2000. 3 on the UK Singles chart. Bill Clinton invited <mask> to perform on New Year's Eve at the 2000 millennium celebrations in Washington, D.C. into the 21st century. <mask> received a BRIT Award for Best British Male in 2000.He was hired as the new voice of Australia's National Rugby League, singing in an advertisement to market the 2000 season. Wyclef Jean produced the album Mr. Jones. The first single, "Tom Jones International", was a top 40 hit in the UK. The Brit Award for Outstanding Contribution to Music was given to <mask>. <mask> and Jools Holland released Tom Jones & Jools Holland, a roots rock 'n' roll album. It peaked at No. There are 5 in the UK.In celebration of his upcoming 65th birthday, <mask> returned to his homeland to perform a concert in Ynysangharad Park, Pontypridd, before an audience of about 20,000. He performed in Pontypridd for the first time since 1964. <mask> was Wales's wealthiest entertainer and had a fortune of over one hundred million dollars. John Farnham and <mask> collaborated on a live album

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texts: in 2005. The dance track "Stoned in Love" was released by <mask> the following year. There are 7 in the UK Singles Chart. <mask> was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in 2006 for his services to music, after being awarded an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1999.<mask> stated that getting a hit record is the start of something when he received a knighthood. It gets better as time goes by. This is the best thing I've had. It's a wonderful feeling. <mask> was one of the artists who performed at Wembley Stadium at the Concert for Diana on July 1, 2007. In addition to performing some of his own songs, the group covered the song "I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor". <mask> has performed before a number of boxing matches.He sang the national anthem of the United Kingdom, "God Save the Queen", before the Floyd Mayweather-Ricky Hatton fight. 24 Hours was his first album of new material in 15 years and was released on S-Curve Records. <mask>, who was still performing over 200 dates a year as he approached his seventieth birthday, set out on a world tour to promote the album. The fire is still burning. Not to be an oldie, but a good one. <mask> wants to be a contender. <mask> was a member of the Hit Parade Hall of Fame.He performed his debut single "If He Should Ever Leave You" on the Strictly Come Dancing show in November 2008, which was named the ninth-best song of the year by Spinner. The song "Give a Little Love" from 24 Hours was used in the first trailer for Little Fockers. <mask> performed three songs live in front of a camera in a New York hotel room in February 2009. In March 2009, <mask> went to the top of the UK Music Charts for the third time in his career with a cover of "Islands in the Stream". The record was released in aid of Comic Relief and reached the top of the charts. In March 2009. Praise & Blame was released on July 26, 2010 by <mask>.On 7 June 2010, <mask>'s seventieth birthday, the single "Burning Hell" was released. In July 2010, it was reported that David Sharpe, vice-president of Island Records, had email colleagues demanding that they pull back the project immediately or get their money back, and asking if the spiritually themed record had had anything to do with it. <mask> was angry about the leaked email. <mask> performed "Burning Hell" on Friday Night with Jonathan Ross. Praise & Blame was ranked at No. in August of 2010. 2 on the UK album chart. <mask> had sold over 100 million records.On 11 September 2010, <mask> performed for an audience of 50,000 at the Help for Heroes charity concert at Twickenham Stadium performing his hit "Green, Green Grass of Home". <mask> appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman in New York. <mask> was a guest vocalist on the debut album Let Them Talk by Hugh Laurie. He appeared with Laurie in the UK ITV Perspectives series on May 15, 2011, singing music from the album in New Orleans. He appeared on American Idol after a performance of his hits. Jack White was the producer of <mask>' single, called Evil. On 5 March, the single was made available through independent record shops.The three-colored vinyl was only sold at one shop. According to Guinness World Records, the oldest record shop in the world is the one where <mask> bought records as a schoolboy. <mask> had a resurgence in notability in the 2010s due to his coaching role on The Voice UK. He became a coach on the show in March of 2012 with will.i.am and Danny O'Donoghue. The first series was won by Leanne Mitchell. <mask> was a coach for three years in a row. In August 2015, it was announced that Boy George would replace <mask> on the show.<mask> was not consulted before the official announcement and was only informed 24 hours before. The album was released on Island Records/Universal Music. covers of songs by Paul McCartney, Paul Simon, Leonard Cohen and Richard and Linda Thompson were included in the track listing. In May, he starred in a one-off television drama titled "King of the Teds" which aired on Sky Arts as part of a series of teleplays for Playhouse Presents. On 4 June <mask> performed at the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Concert in front of Buckingham Palace, singing "Delilah" and "Mama Told Me Not to Come". <mask> performed a set at the V Festival in Weston Park. <mask> performed at the Live in Hyde Park festival.<mask> opened for Morrissey at a show in the United States. Ed Sheeran and <mask> performed at the Australian Football League's pre-game entertainment for the Grand Final. In September 2015, <mask> announced the long-awaited release of his album Long Lost Suitcase, on 9 October, through Virgin/EMI. Praise & Blame and Spirit in the Room are the other albums in the trilogy. His autobiography Over the Top and Back was released at the same time as the album's track titles. The diverse range of compositions includes songs from Hank Williams and the Milk Carton Kids. In November 2015, <mask> and Rob Brydon performed for Children in Need at the Wembley Arena.He appeared on the New Year's Eve show with Paul Weller. He was a coach for the sixth series of The Voice. He was going to do a live summer tour from 1 May to 11 August. Sickness and bad weather caused many shows to be canceled in July. He appeared on the New Year's Eve show with Jools Holland and Celeste. <mask> will release a new single and a covers album Surrounded by Time in January 2021. He sang "I'm Growing Old" from his new album on Later... with Jools Holland.The album was released in April. <mask> was married to Linda from 1957 until her death in April of 2016 He had many infidelities, but they stayed married. Mark Woodward was the only son of the couple. At the height of his fame, <mask> had sex with up to 250 groupies a year. Linda attacked him because of his philandering. Mary Wilson of the Supremes, TV host Charlotte Laws, and former Miss World Marjorie Wallace were some of the women <mask> had affairs with.In a 2008 interview, she said she lost her virginity to <mask>. One affair resulted in the birth of a child. While on tour in the US, <mask> had a brief relationship with a model who was pregnant. A United States court ruled in 1989 that <mask> was the boy's father after a legal battle. In 2008, <mask> admitted that the court's findings were true. He doesn't want to meet his son, Jonathan Berkery. <mask> became a tax exile after the election of a Labour government in 1974.He bought a mansion in the East Gate Old Bel Air in Los Angeles from Dean Martin for $500,000. Nicolas Cage paid a reported $6.469 million for it in 1998. After 35 years in the US, <mask> and his wife were planning to return to the UK. "After all these years, we think it's time to move home", <mask> said, "but I've had a great time living in Los Angeles". His book, Over the Top and Back: The Autobiography, was published by Michael Joseph. In the tradition of so many autobiographies these days, <mask>'s doesn't tell you what you really want to hear. The story of <mask> 'The Voice' is a great example of British pop and light entertainment from the 1960s onwards.After a short but fierce battle with cancer, Linda, Lady Woodward, died on 10 April 2016 at Cedars Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles. After her death, <mask> sold their Los Angeles mansion and moved back to the UK. She said he lived in a flat in London. <mask> used inversion therapy to stay in good health. There were rumors that <mask> was dating Presley after Linda's death. He said that the two had known each other since the 1960s. The fact that they had been dining out together and were seen together at Jeff Franklin's house had led some people to believe they might be dating, but their relationship did not include any romantic aspect; they just enjoyed spending time together.<mask> and Elvis met at the Paramount film stage in 1965, when Elvis was filming Hawaiian Paradise Style. They spent a lot of time together in Las Vegas and duetting until the early hours at Presley's private suite. Presley's death in 1977 ended the friendship. Big Jim Sullivan was <mask>'s guitarist between 1969 and 1974 and formed a friendship with Presley. Space and Cerys Matthews wrote a song about a couple who are calmed down by listening to <mask> on the radio. The song made it to the top. There were 4 in the UK in 1998.The musical, <mask>: A Story of <mask>, based on the singer's life and recordings, opened in March 2016 at the Wales Millennium Centre. Mark Shenton wrote that the show itself, written by Mike James and directed by Geinor Styles, is a more mundane affair than its star and subject deserves. The behind-the-scenes rise to fame of a pop star, but without the craft or polish, is the subject of "A Story of <mask>". The History of <mask>, a Foundling, which uses <mask>' music and is set in the 1960s, opened in October 2021. It was written and directed by Joe DiPietro. <mask> has his share of imitators around the world. Performers who sound like him or mimic his act are these.In the 2006 film Flushed Away, the main character is mistaken for <mask> by another character while he performs "She's a Lady". <mask> wrote "What's New Pussycat?" It is played at the end of the credits. In the video game Team Fortress 2, one of the playable characters, the Scout, is a collector of Tom Jones merchandise, and <mask> is depicted being murdered by another character, the Soldier, in the tie-in comics. The Scout is convinced that <mask> is his father when he uses his shape-shifting ability after a near-death experience. The phrase "What's new pussycat?" is being used by <mask>. Several times.What's New Pussycat? was included in the discography Along Came <mask>. A-tom-ic <mask>, from the Heart, Green, Green Grass of Home, and Mr. <mask>. Filmography Accolades Brit Awards. "Kiss" (with Art of Noise) is a British Single of the Year. The Silver Clef Awards were held in 1969. The Best New Artist Award of 1966 was for Contemporary Rock & Roll Male. <mask>: Over the Top and Back is a book by Michael

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texts: <mask> was a scholar of Russian and Soviet history. He was an important figure in the school of Soviet studies. The son of ethnic Jewish parents who were murdered in the Holocaust was born in Wilno, Poland in 1921. <mask> lived in Poland for the first 20 years of his life before moving to the Soviet Union. <mask> worked as a collective farm worker and as a blast furnace operator for two years. He enlisted in the Soviet army in the summer of 1943. He was promoted on the last day of the war.<mask> moved to France after returning to Poland. <mask> moved to Israel in 1951 because he was a believer in Labor Zionism from his youth. He received his Bachelor of Arts from Tel Aviv University in 1961. <mask> received a research scholarship to the Sorbonne in Paris, where he studied the collectivization of Soviet agriculture. He got his PhD there in 1964. <mask> died in Paris. His papers are located at the University of Pennsylvania.<mask> was named Director of Study at l'cole des hautes études, Paris, in 1965, after he was qualified with his doctorate. Russian Peasants and Soviet Power was published in English and French in 1966 after he converted his Sorbonne thesis into a book. Russian Peasants and Soviet Power deals with the soviet grain procurement crisis of 1928 and the political battle which resulted in a decision to forcibly collectivize soviet agriculture. One out of several possible solutions to a crisis situation, <mask> emphasized collectivization as a practical solution to a real world problem facing the Soviet regime. Rather than an inevitable and predestined action, collectivization was cast as a brutal example of realpolitik. Russian Peasants and Soviet Power was supposed to be the first part of a long study of the social history of Soviet Russia, but the project seems to have been abandoned, perhaps as a result of the work of British historians. Davies.<mask>'s other 1968 publication, Lenin's Last Struggle, was an extended essay that looked at the evolution of Lenin's thinking about the growing bureaucracy of Soviet Russia. <mask> wrote about the politics of the post-Lenin succession struggle, emphasizing lost alternatives to the actual path of historical development. Lewin again offered a perspective in marked contrast to the writings of the totalitarianist school that dominated academic writing about the Soviet Union. <mask> was a senior fellow at Columbia University in New York City. After completing his Columbia fellowship, he took a post as a research professor in England. Lewin published Political Undercurrents in Soviet Economic Debates: From Bukharin to the Modern Reformers, along with the work of Stephen F. Cohen, which helped to restore the name and ideas of the soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet soviet Lewin noted that many of the same criticisms which Bukharin leveled against Stalin during the political battles of 1928 and 1929 in the USSR were later adopted by current reformers as their own, thereby adding a contemporary importance to the study of the historical past.<mask> returned to the United States. He was a professor at the University of Pennsylvania until 1995. <mask>'s own work largely centered on the work of young social historians who came to the fore in Soviet studies during the 1970s and 1980s. The Making of the Soviet System, a collection of <mask>'s essays and lectures, was published in 1985. <mask> visited a number of key topics of social history such as rural social mores, popular religion, customary law in rural society, and the social structure of the Russian peasantry. He was a critic of the politicized "What are they up to?" The orientation of Soviet studies was to answer the question, "What makes the Russians tick?"<mask>'s final works attempted to analyze the rise and fall of Soviet communism, and to set the rise and fall of communism in historical perspective. <mask> argued in his last book that the political and economic system of the former Soviet Union was akin to the bureaucratic monarchy of the 18th century which had "ceased to accomplish the task it had once been capable of." In 1992 <mask> was honored with a Festschrift edited by historians Nick Lampert and Gbor Rittersporn entitled Stalinism: Its Nature and Aftermath: Essays in Honour of <mask>. Alec Nove and R.W. were contributors to the volume. Lewis Siegelbaum and Ronald Grigor Suny are two key social historians. The scope of <mask>'s explorations has been very wide, dealing with a panorama of social classes and groups, with the lower depths of society as well as the bosses. The range of his intellectual debts is broad, due to as much to Weber as to Marx, emphasizing the power of ideologies and myths in human behaviour as the weight of economic structure.<mask> always remained open to new pathways that might appear in the course of research, always eclectic in the best sense, and always refrained from the pursuit of a grand theory for all history, a pursuit which only leads you away. The works of La Paysannerie and le Pouvoir Sovietique can be found in the footnotes. Mouton was in Paris in 1966. Russian Peasants and Soviet Power: A Study of Collectivization is an English edition. Les Editions de Minuit was published in 1967. New York: Random House, 1968, English edition of Lenin's Last Struggle. Political Undercurrents in Soviet Economic Debates: From Bukharin to the Modern Reformers was published in 1974.Stalinism and the Seeds of Soviet Reform: The Debates of the 1960s was re-issued. The Making of the Soviet System: Essays in the Social History of Interwar Russia was published in 1985. The Gorbachev Phenomenon: A Historical Interpretation was published in 1988. Russia: The Drive and Drift of a Superstate, New York: The New Press, 1995. Stalinism and Nazism: Dictatorships in Comparison is a co-edited book. Cambridge University Press was published in 1997. The Soviet Century was published in 2005.Kaiyi Chen is the author of Finding Aid for the Moshe Lewin Papers. "Against the Grain" is a radio interview with <mask> <mask>. There are audio files. There are articles in Le Monde diplomatique. Historians of communism Stalinism-era scholars and writers are some of the people who have died in the last decade.

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texts: <mask> is an American retired diplomat who served as a career ambassador within the United States Foreign Service and a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom. He was the United States Ambassador to Afghanistan, Iraq, Pakistan, Syria, Kuwait, and Lebanon. He became the Dean of Texas A&M University's George Bush School of Government and Public Service in January 2010. Colin Powell called Crocker one of the best foreign service officers. President George W. Bush called him "America's Lawrence of Arabia" and noted that General David Petraeus said that it was a great honor for him to be his military wingman. Crocker was born in Washington and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 His family members were in the U.S. Air Force and in Turkey.He lived in several countries. <mask> attended University College Dublin and Whitman College in Washington, where he received a Bachelor of Arts in English literature in 1971. After graduating from college, he joined the United States Foreign Service and was assigned to the American Consulate in Iran. Crocker returned to Washington, D.C. in 1976 for long-term Arabic training after he was assigned to the newly established embassy in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He finished the 20-month program at the Foreign Service Institutes Arabic School in June 1978. Crocker was assigned to the economic-commercial section at the U.S. There is an Interests Section in Baghdad.<mask> was chief of the political section in Lebanon from 1981 to 1984. He reported the Sabra and Shatila massacre to the Department of State. He survived the 1983 United States Embassy bombing. He was a mid-career fellow in Near Eastern studies at the State Department. From 1985 to 1987 he was deputy director of the Office of Israel and Arab–Israeli affairs and from 1987 to 1990 he was a political counselor at the American Embassy in Cairo. In August 1990 Crocker became the director of the Iraq–Kuwait Task Force. The residence of the Ambassador to Syria was attacked by an angry mob in 1998.In the days after the 9/11 attacks, <mask> and other senior U.S. State Department officials went to meet with representatives of the government of Iran. <mask> and his Iranian counterparts cooperated on capturing Al Qaeda operatives in the region and fighting the Taliban government in Afghanistan. After George W. Bush's "Axis of Evil" speech, these meetings stopped. He was appointed interim chargé d'affaires to the new government of Afghanistan in January 2002, and was confirmed as Ambassador to Pakistan in October 2004. He was nominated and appointed to the diplomatic rank of Career Ambassador, the highest rank in the Foreign Service, equivalent to a four-star flag officer in the U.S. military. On January 8, 2007, Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice announced that the Bush administration would nominate <mask> as the new American Ambassador to Iraq, once Zalmay Khalilzad's confirmation to the post of Ambassador to the UN was complete. Crocker opened up about his experiences in Iraq and the Middle East in a farewell TV interview before he left Islamabad.During a short visit to Pakistan in February 2007, Crocker shared an incident involving then Vice President Dick Cheney. <mask> will become the next dean of the Bush School of Government and Public Service on January 25, 2010. Although retired from the State Department and the Foreign Service, Crocker was called upon by the Obama Administration and nominated by President Barack Obama to serve as the U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan. The Senate unanimously approved the appointment on June 30, 2011. He stepped down in July of 2012 due to health reasons. The United States Marine Corps named Crocker an "Honorary Marine" after he stepped down as ambassador to Afghanistan.He received a degree from the American University of Afghanistan. He was nominated to serve on the Broadcasting Board of Governors. Despite its involvement in the Syrian Civil War, he felt that America should quietly work with the Syrian government. The United States Military Academy's Association of Graduates presented <mask> with the Sylvanus Thayer Award for demonstrating personal devotion to West Point's motto: Duty, Honor, Country. According to the book, Soldier: The Life of Colin Powell by Washington Post reporter Karen DeYoung, as the Bush administration was preparing for war with Iraq in late 2002, Colin Powell ordered <mask> and William, the Special Assistant to the Secretary of State. The memo stated that Saddam Hussein's downfall could cause long-repressed sectarian and ethnic tensions, that the Sunni minority would not easily relinquish power, and that powerful neighbors such as Iran, Syria and Saudi Arabia would try to influence events. The United States would have to start from scratch in building a political and economic system because Iraq's infrastructure was in tatters.On September 10, 2007, <mask> and Petraeus testified before the U.S. House of Representatives. On the following day, similar testimony was given to the Senate. <mask> stated that Iraq is a traumatized society in their report to Congress. In regards to the politics of Iraq, he said, "In many respects, the debates currently occurring in Iraq are akin to those surrounding our civil rights movement or struggle over states rights." Iraq's leaders have the will to tackle the country's pressing problems, but it will take longer than we anticipated because of the environment and the gravity of the issues before them. Crocker said that a stable, democratic Iraq at peace with its neighbors is doable. On August 14, 2012 he was arrested for driving while intoxicated and leaving an automobile accident scene.He pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of reckless driving. During court proceedings, it was stated that Crocker had been given two blood alcohol tests after the accident, with the results exceeding the legal limit. Crocker's attorney said that Crocker had recently undergone brain surgery to treat a subdural hematoma, which may have affected his cognitive abilities. Crocker's license was suspended for 30 days and he was fined $1,000. He had to pay for the damage he caused to the other vehicle in the accident. In 1994, Crocker received a PresidentialDistinguished Service Award, in 2008 and 2012 the State Department Secretary'sDistinguished Service Award, in 1997 and 2008 the DefenseDistinguished Civilian Service Award, and in 2012 the DefenseDistinguished Public Service Award. The American Foreign Service Association Rivkin Award is one of the awards he holds.The Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A&M University has a profile on the United States Department of State.

masks:
Ryan Clark Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Ryan Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker
Crocker


texts: <mask> was an American attorney and banker in Houston, Texas. "Junior" appeared in his signature for many years. In 1897, after the death of his father, he began signing his name as "Captain <mask><mask>." <mask> III was Ronald Reagan's Chief of Staff. <mask>'s father joined the Houston-based international law firm, Baker Botts, in 1872. <mask> joined the firm as a partner. As Houston grew into a regional transportation hub, <mask> specialized in railroad law.He was an overseer of William Marsh Rice's business interests in several companies after he became an attorney. Rice chose <mask> as his personal attorney and guardian of his education foundation. Rice's estate was defended against a will by his second wife. He helped New York authorities uncover the murder conspiracy executed by Rice's personal valet and an attorney, and provided evidence critical to their convictions, all while defending the Rice estate against two major challenges. He was a Trustee for the Rice Institute. The son of <mask> and Rowena <mask> was born in Texas. When he was a child, he was known as "Jimmie" because he lived close to his family.He had five siblings, four of which were younger than him: Nettie, Ruth, <mask>, and Robert Lee. Two siblings died during infancy. His father left for Houston in 1872 to start a law partnership. He attended a local school before moving to a prep school for his final year. He joined the Texas Military Institute in 1874. After moving from Austin to Bastrop, Texas, the school established a barracks with a capacity for 400 students. A stove was included in <mask>'s dormitory.He wrote a lot of letters to his family in Houston. He was the top student in his freshman class in mathematics and studied classical languages. Classics were replaced for a curriculum of history, literature, and science. He quit school because his family couldn't afford it. <mask> earned his degree after passing all of his exams. He taught at the Texas Military Institute. In 1874, <mask> joined the Houston Light Guard, a local militia.<mask> was sought as a member by a member of the group. Many lawyers and business leaders lent their support to the Houston Light Guard, which was a vehicle for local social networking. William Marsh Rice owned fifteen mortgage bonds drawn for the unit and two of his nephews were members, including a future mayor of Houston. The group was given favorable coverage by the local newspaper publisher and his brother trained the first wave of recruits. The gray and black uniforms of the militia's early days revealed their loyalties to the Confederacy and the Lost Cause, but the militia replaced them with a scheme based on blue pants and red coats. <mask> was promoted to first sergeant in May of 1878. He was promoted to captain in August 1879, after which he led the honor guard for Grant's visit to Houston.He retired from active duty after quitting his commission. He supported the Light Guard as an advisor, promoter, and fundraiser. On December 1, 1877, <mask> began his apprenticeship at Baker & Botts, reading law in his spare time and performing general office duties. After obtaining a licence to practice law in Texas, he was promoted to partner of Baker, Botts & Baker. <mask> established a niche at the firm by specializing in trial law on behalf of railroad clients, seeking new clients emerging from the growing local economy, and handling the business interests of the firm's top individual client, William Marsh Rice. The native New Englander profited from the Civil War by shipping Texas goods and supplies over the Gulf through Matamoros, Mexico, where wagon caravans provided ground transportation for Texas freight. Rice managed his empire from his primary residence in New York City.Rice's broad portfolio of assets along the western Gulf coast was managed by <mask>'s father as an advisor and liaison. Rice owned a bank, a brewery, a brick works, a gas light utility, and a seed oil refiner in Houston. Several leadership positions were created by <mask>'s legal work. He was a director for at least three other companies. <mask> gained other executive positions as a result of representing Rice's interests in local companies. He was the vice president of the Texas Rolling Mills. He was the president of both the Houston Abstract Company and the Citizens Electric Light & Power Company.He worked for the Houston Gas Light Company and the Houston National Bank. <mask> was able to bring cases to the Supreme Court of Texas by the end of 1889. After taking over his father's business practice, <mask> gave some of his railroad clients to new attorneys. He replaced his father at the firm after two years. One of the partners, Walter Browne Botts, died later in 1894, and <mask> became the legal guardian of Tom Botts, who was Walter's son and a descendant of one of the firm's founders. <mask> was a partner in the firm through 1900. When a new will of his late wife surfaced, <mask> defended Rice's estate.On July 24, 1896, Elizabeth "Libbie" Baldwin Brown Rice died. Two simple wills were drawn by her. She left most of her estate to her husband in the second of these. William and "Libbie" married in 1867 after Rice had built most of the fortune. They lived in New York City and Dunellen, New Jersey, but also had an apartment at the Capital Hotel in Houston. Libbie and her husband moved to Houston in April 1896 because of Libbie's poor health. She entertained a niece from Cleveland and befriended a local lawyer and his wife.Two months after Libbie suffered a stroke, she died in Wisconsin. During her illness in Houston, Holt wrote a new will, naming himself as sole executor and designating ten percent of the proceeds as his commission, which was witnessed only by two of his in-laws. The 1896 will assumed $2 million in community property and designated $200,000 to Huntington and $150,000 to Huntington's close relations. Rice was told about his wife's wills by <mask> in September. The Institute for the Advancement of Literature, Science, and Art was bequeathed the bulk of Rice's estate after <mask> drew a new will. Along with Judge John Bartine, <mask> was an administrator. Libbie's 1896 will was filed by Holt in Harris County.Rice was represented by <mask> and his firm. The judge admitted the will and accepted Holt as the will's administrator. Holt claimed Libbie's community property interests in four counties. <mask> lost an appeal against the hearing. Holt had no standing to file for the estate since the Rices never established Texas as their residence, according to the counter-suit. <mask> argued that the laws of New York should apply. The U.S. is located in the United States.The lawsuits were consolidated in the Eastern District of Texas and moved to federal jurisdiction. In preparation for the case, <mask> interviewed witnesses to the Rice marriage in Houston and New York. The trial was supposed to start in October. William Marsh Rice died in New York City on September 23, 1900. The Houston Post reported that <mask>. Patrick was Rice's attorney. Patrick was an attorney who challenged the contents of Rice's second wife's will and control over the Rice fortune. Frederick rushed to New York to answer Patrick's claims.On the afternoon of September 24, Charles Jones sent a telegram to <mask> with the news of Rice's death. <mask> and Frederick Rice communicated with each other in Houston and New York. The Southern Pacific train took <mask> and Frederick Rice to New York. In New Orleans, Montgomery, Alabama, and Danville, Virginia, telegrams were retrieved. One of <mask>'s law partners was reported to by Meldrum. According to <mask> and Frederick Rice, Jones and Patrick cheated the William Marsh Rice estate. They arrived at William Marsh Rice's apartment on the morning of September 27.Patrick was questioned about his relationship with Rice by <mask>. He confronted Jones about why he waited so long to tell <mask>'s office about Rice's death. The murder plot was solved by <mask>, who acted as Rice's personal attorney and as a defender of his large estate. Rice was chloroformed by Jones in his apartment on Madison Avenue. Patrick was the mastermind behind the murder of Rice. Patrick produced a forgery that was supposed to be Rice's new will. The police were made aware of the potentially suspicious motives behind Rice's death.The murder case and litigation over the will took seven years to resolve. A major point in the case is that <mask> successfully argued for admitting it into evidence at the trial. The Rice fortune was directed to the Rice Institute for the advancement of Letters, Science, and Art, the intended wishes of William Rice, in a case that made national headlines. The endowment for the Rice Institute doubled when the case ended because of <mask>'s business skills. The founding chairman of the university's Board of Trustees was <mask>, who died in 1941, and he was the main representative of the estate. The assets were taken over by the board on April 29, 1904. Baker College is named after him.Houston's growth in response to the oil strike at Spindletop was one of the legal work overlapping with the legal work for the Rice estate. Entrepreneurs arriving in Houston imported their ideas and capital, creating business opportunities and new clients. Four attorneys and two clerks were employed by the firm. The founder and a board member of the Houston Gas Company was <mask>. He was the founding president of the Guardian Trust Company and helped organize the Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railway. The rise of <mask>'s legal and business career began after the Rice murder case in 1900 and coincides with Houston's increasing importance as a regional transportation and commercial center. The Texas Gulf Coast region was elevated in terms of national commercial importance by an oil strike in 1901.Even though the rich oil field was located in Texas, many oil companies were started in Houston or moved to Houston and provided a source for many new clients to <mask>'s law firm. <mask> was a director of Union National Bank. The Commercial National Bank was organized by him. He served as president and chairman of the board of South Texas Commercial National Bank after engineering a merger with South Texas National Bank. <mask> was instrumental in avoiding the collapse of banks after the Wall Street Crash of 1929. The president of South Texas Bank wanted to let two weaker Houston banks fail because they were incompetent. The domino effect that could not be stopped if the two weak banks failed was argued by <mask>.The other bankers were persuaded by <mask>'s reasoning not to let the other two banks fail. All of the solvent banks were assessed a recovery fee based on a percentage of their assets and healthy businesses contributed to the fund. Union National and Commercial National took over Houston National thanks to the help of the fund. <mask> was a member of the Presbyterian Church. The Houston Settlement Association was founded by <mask>'s wife, <mask>. He helped her with the constitution of the organization. <mask> was a Trustee of the Foundation in the 1930s.He was still involved with the Houston Settlement Association after <mask>'s death. He helped organize celebrations of Texas history and raise funds for the San Jacinto Monument. <mask> Jr. continued his father's commitment to Rice University, while <mask> III was behind the James Baker Institute. He was a member of the Rice Board of Trustees. <mask> married <mask> on January 10, 1884, at the age of 26. They had six children: Frank Graham <mask>, <mask> <mask>, <mask><mask> Jr., Walter Browne <mask>, and Ruth Graham <mask>. Each year, <mask> and his wife took their children to Colorado.His sisters <mask>. Thompson and Nettie Duncan were part of the family gathering. George E. Dickey designed the house at 1416 Main Street that the <mask>s moved into in 1898. The house had arches, gables, multiple bays, one of which was topped by a pointed turret. <mask> died in Houston on August 2, 1941. He was buried in Houston. He left his home, "The Oaks", to the Rice Institute. <mask> died as the head of the law firm.Baker College is a residential college at Rice University. The main dining hall at the university was the Commons of Baker. The Commons of Baker and East Hall were designed and built by Cram, Goodhue, and Ferguson. Baker College was established in 1957 and has a library, residential tower, and quad named after it. Further reading Morris, Sylvia Stallings and <mask> Muir. William Marsh Rice and his Institute is a biographical study. Rice University is in Houston, Texas.Bill Logan was born in 1977. The Houston Heritage Collection of National Bank Notes are from 1863 to 1935. The location is Houston, Texas. Kirkland, William A. The First National Bank was established in Houston in the 19th century. The Pacesetter Press is in Houston, Texas. The Texas Medical Center was founded by N. Don and Thomas Dunaway <mask>.Monroe Dunaway <mask> is the author of A History of the Texas Medical Center. Captain has external links. The <mask><mask> Family papers can be found at the Woodson Research Center at Rice University.

masks:
James Baker
James A
. Baker
James Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
James
Crawford Baker
Anna B
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Albert T
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Alice
Baker
Alice
James Baker
James Baker
James Baker
Alice Graham
Baker
Alice Graham
Baker
James A
. Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Anna B
Baker
Baker
Baker
Andrew Forest
Anderson
Anderson
James A
. Baker


texts: <mask> is a retired bishop of the Church of England. He was the area Bishop of Stepney from 1992 to 1995 and the area Bishop of London from 1995 to 1997. The year he became Bishop of London, he was sworn in as a member of the Privy Council. From 1987 to 1992 he was the Professor of Divinity. In October of last year, <mask> was made a life peer, and now sits in the House of Lords as a crossbencher. Charlotte, daughter of William Day, of London, was born to <mask> and his wife. After graduating from Trinity College, Cambridge, he studied history at Cuddesdon and Lincoln theological colleges.<mask> was a member of Sinn Féin and a Protestant civil servant. He was a gun runner for Michael Collins. <mask> became a priest in 1974. He was the spiritual leader to Robert Runcie, the then Bishop of St Albans. He has degrees from Brunel University, City University London, London Metropolitan University, and St. Mary's University College. He was a professor at the college from 1987 to 1992. A Brief History of Gresham College was published in 1992.The college was referred to as a "magical island like Atlantis" during the first lecture of the original lecture series. This was a reference to the New Atlantis. The Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem and the Shroud of Turin were covered in other lectures by Chartres. The area Bishop of Stepney was nominated by Chartres. He was consecrated as bishop on May 22, 1992 at St Paul's Cathedral. The Bishop of London was confirmed in 1995. He was Prelate of the Order of the British Empire and Dean of the Chapel Royal.He is a Privy Counsellor. He was a member of the Most Venerable Order of Saint John. He is an officer of the Worshipful Company of Vintners, an officer of the Merchant Taylors' Company, and an officer of the Middle Temple. In 1997, Chartres was part of the will of Diana, Princess of Wales, and delivered an address at her memorial service in 2007. Prince William was confirmed by him. He presided at the marriage of Lord Frederick Windsor to actressSophie Winkleman at the Chapel Royal. The Centre for Reconciliation and Peace was founded by Chartres.He sits on the advisory council of the Tony Blair Faith Foundation. He was at St Giles in the Fields, London, in October 2005 to launch a new maintenance project for the capital's historic churches. The media criticized <mask> for spending Easter on a cruise ship instead of attending the services at St Paul's Cathedral. He was on a sabbatical for the first time in 33 years. He preached at the wedding of William and Catherine. The state funeral service of Baroness Thatcher was led by <mask>. The Church of England was represented at the funeral of the Russian Orthodox Church's leader, Alexy II of Moscow, and the enthronement of his successor, Kirill I, in Moscow.On 19 July 2016 it was announced that <mask> was to retire as Bishop of London effective from Shrove Tuesday, 28 February 2017, but remain as Dean of the Chapel Royal until the next Bishop of London was in post. He retired as Dean in July of 2019. The Church of England's "shrinking the footprint" campaign is aimed at cutting 80% of the church's carbon emissions by 2050. In the launch, <mask> criticized pollution of the planet by people going on holidays by plane. If no one went on holidays, the Bishop of London has got empty churches, according to Michael O'Leary, boss of the low-cost airline. The Bishop, God bless you! He pledged not to fly for a year after being criticized for taking flights for "diocese work" and keeping a car.The Independent on Sunday named <mask> as one of the top 100 environmentalists in Britain. The Burgon Society for the study of academical dress is one of the charities that patronage <mask>. He is a member of the club. In the Queen's Birthday Honours of 2009, <mask> was appointed Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order. He was promoted to the rank of Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order on his retirement as Dean of the Chapel Royal. He did not use the style "Sir" before his elevation to the peerage. On 12 October 2017, it was announced that <mask> would be appointed a life peer, retaking a seat in the House of Lords where he previously served as one of the Lords Spiritual.He became a crossbencher in the House of Lords on November 7, 2017, after taking the title Baron <mask>. The Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order is a degree from the University of London. The fellowship is at Trinity College, Cambridge. The Society of Antiquaries of London has a fellowship. Nuffield College has a Visiting Fellow. A fellow of King's College. A fellow of St. John's College.

masks:
Richard John Carew Chartres
Chartres
Richard Arthur Carew Chartres
John Chartres
Priest Chartres
Chartres
Chartres
Chartres
Chartres
Chartres
Chartres
Chartres
Chartres
Chartres


texts: <mask> was an English footballer who was twice the top scorer in the Football League and made three appearances for England. After playing for Appleby Works in the late 19th century, <mask> began his professional career with Lindsey United in December 1927. He was to remain in Derby County until 1936. On the same day as future England international <mask>, George Jobey signed him for Derby County. He scored on his debut in a 2–1 win over the Trotters at the Baseball Ground on February 2, 1929. It wasn't until the 1930–31 season that he became a regular selection at centre forward. He broke the club's goal- scoring record in his first match of the season.After sitting out the first nine matches of the season, <mask> scored 37 goals in the last 33 matches, including four in one game against Chelsea, when the Rams beat the Londoners 6–2. He scored 15 goals in a row in January and February 1931. For most of the season, Derby were sitting on the edge of the leading pack, but this magnificent spell of goal- scoring was the main reason why they reached sixth place. Ray Straw equalled Derby County's record for the number of League goals in a season in the Third Division North campaign of 1956–57. He was the top scorer in the Football League First Division in 1932–33, despite only scoring 25 goals, as Derby finished in seventh place. Derby lost to Manchester City in the semi-finals of the FA Cup. This was the only round in which <mask> failed to score, as he finished the season with 43 goals from 47 matches.Derby has a goal- scoring record. His form continued into the next season, when he was top scorer in the top flight with 34 league goals, plus three in the cup, with Derby reaching fourth place in the table. He became the only Derby player to score in six consecutive matches in the first six games of the season. His form for Derby brought him to the attention of the England selectors and he was given his first international cap in the 1934 British Home Championship against Ireland. In a 3–0 victory, <mask> scored England's third goal in the 60th minute. He failed to score as England lost to Wales 2–1 on November 15. As this victory enabled Wales to claim the British Home Championship title, the next match against Scotland would have no bearing on the title.The Scots were defeated 3–0 by England. There were two appearances for the Football League representative team. He lost his place to Hughie Gallacher after sustaining a serious knee injury in a match against Spurs. His 30 goals for the Reserves in 1935–36 helped Derby win the Central League championship. He came back to the side for the start of the 1936–37 season, but Derby were losing 5–1 at home to Manchester United when he scored four goals in 15 minutes. He moved toLeicester City for a fee of $6,000 in November 1936, when he was no longer the first choice. He scored 183 goals in eight years with Derby.There are only two people who have scored more goals for Derby. The Football League Second Division was demoted to the third division in 1935. He scored 33 league goals in 27 games, making him the top scorer in the division, as well as helping them win the Second Division title. Danny Liddle and George Dewis were sharing goal- scoring responsibilities with <mask> in the First Division. He retired in August 1943 after the start of World War II. He scored 52 goals in three seasons in the League. In August 1943, he was appointed to work with the youth team.He returned to Derby County as an assistant trainer after two years. Pear Tree Road was where he and his wife lived. They kept a shop near the Baseball Ground. He died on July 4, 1970 <mask>, Jr. played for Derby County between 1957 and 1966 and made 65 League appearances. He is the first cousin of two other players. Their maternal grandmother's line leads to the Lindseys.Derby County was the top scorer in the 1st Division in the 1933–34 season with 34 goals. Derby County: The Complete Record Breedon Books Publishing was written by Gerald Mortimer. There are profiles at www.englandstats.com and www.englandFC.com. The players are from Derby County. The players are fromLeicester City F.C. The English Football League has representative players.

masks:
John William Anslow Bowers
Bowers
Jack Barker
Bowers
Bowers
Bowers
Bowers
John Bowers


texts: <mask> was a German writer of the first half of the 20th century. Little Man, What Now? is one of his better known novels. Every man dies alone. His works are mostly in the New Objectivity literary style, a style associated with an emotionless reportage approach, with precision of detail, and a veneration for the fact. Falada is the talking horse in The Goose Girl and <mask> in Luck is the main character in Grimm's Fairy Tales. <mask> was born in Greifswald, Germany, the child of a magistrate on his way to becoming a supreme court judge and a mother from a middle-class background, both of whom shared an enthusiasm for music and literature. According to Jenny Williams, <mask>'s father would often read aloud to his children works by authors such as Shakespeare.<mask>'s father relocated the family to Berlin when <mask> was 6 years old. <mask> had a difficult time in school. He devoted himself to books more in line with his age for authors such as Flaubert, Dostoevsky, and Dickens. Following his father's appointment to the Imperial Supreme Court, the family relocated to Leipzig in 1909. In 1909, he was run over by a horse-drawn cart, then kicked in the face by the horse, and the contraction of typhoid in 1910 seems to mark a turning point in <mask>'s life. As a result of his injuries, he was taking pain-killing medications that resulted in his lifelong drug problems. Multiple suicide attempts are the result of these issues.He made a pact with a friend to stage a duel to mask their suicides in order to be seen as more honorable. The two men formed a suicide pact. The bungled affair was caused by both boys' inexperience with weapons. <mask> was 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- <mask> picked up his gun and shot himself in the chest, but he survived. His status as an ostracized from society was ensured by the death of his friend. He would go to mental institutions multiple times after being found innocent of murder by reason of insanity.His affinity for farm culture began when he was assigned to work in a farmyard at one of these institutions. While in a sanatorium <mask> took to translation and poetry, albeit unsuccessfully, before finally breaking ground as a novelist in 1920 with the publication of his first book, "Young Goedeschal." He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Fallada worked several farmhand and other agricultural jobs in order to support himself and finance his drug addiction after the war. After the German defeat, Fallada was no longer able to depend on his father for financial support, and so he stopped writing. Shortly after the publication of the book, Gerda Fallada reported to prison in Greifswald to serve a 6-month sentence for stealing grain from his employer and selling it to support his drug habit. Fallada was imprisoned less than 3 years later after a string of thefts from employers.He emerged free of addiction in February of 1928. <mask> worked for newspapers and eventually for the publisher of his novels, Rowohlt, after marrying Anna "Suse" Issel in 1929. His novels began to comment on the social and economic problems of Germany around this time. His breakthrough success was based on the history of the Rural People's Movement in Schleswig-Holstein and the farmers' protest and boycott. <mask>'s 1930/31 novel established him as a promising literary talent as well as an author not afraid to tackle controversial issues, according to Williams. It remains one of the most vivid and sympathetic accounts of a local revolt ever written, according to Martin Seymour-Smith. Was the success of Kleiner Mann a nun?What now is the little man? While immediately easing his financial straits, he was overshadowed by his anxiety over the rise of national socialism and a nervous breakdown. Many of his peers were arrested and imprisoned, and his future as an author under the Nazi regime looked bleak, even though none of his work was deemed to be subversive enough to warrant action by the Nazis. A German film of the book was made by Jewish producers at the end of 1932, and this earned <mask> closer attention by the rising Nazi Party. The US film of 1934 bore little resemblance to the novel, and was released after many cuts by the Nazi censors. The loss of a baby a few hours after birth compounded these fears. He was happy by the success of Little Man, What Now?The book was a top seller in Great Britain and the United States. Little Man, What Now?, was made into a movie in the U.S., after being selected by the Book of the Month Club. The year1934. As the careers and lives of many of <mask>'s peers were rapidly drawing to a halt, he began to draw some additional scrutiny from the government in the form of denunciations of his work by Nazi authors and publications. On Easter Sunday, 1933, he was jailed by the Gestapo for anti-Nazi activities, but despite a ransacking of his home, no evidence was found and he was released a week later. After Hitler's rise to power in 1933, <mask> had to make a few changes to the novel that removed anything that showed the Nazis in a bad light. A complete edition was published in Germany in 2016 that added 100 pages to the original edition.The cuts were made with <mask>'s approval. German reviewers agreed that the tone and structure of the novel had not suffered from the cuts, but that the restored sections added colour and atmosphere, such as a dream-like Robinson Crusoe island fantasy taking the main character away from his drab everyday life. The official Nazi publication Vlkischer Beobachter did not approve of his 1934 novel, Once We Had a Child. The Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda recommended the removal of Little Man. From all public libraries. After the official campaign against <mask> took a toll on the sales of his books, he was in financial straits that led to another nervous breakdown in 1934. <mask>'s work was banned from being published abroad after he was declared an "undesirable author" in 1935.The Reich Literary Chamber had problems with his novel because it had Christianity instead of Nazism. Although this order was repealed a few months later, his writing shifted from an artistic endeavor to merely a much needed source of income, writing "children's stories and harmless fairy tales" that would also conveniently avoid the unwanted attention of the Nazis. <mask> was reluctant to leave because of his love for Germany, but the prospect of emigration held a constant place in his mind. <mask>'s return to his serious, realistic style was marked by the success of Wolf Among Wolves in 1937. The book was read by the Nazis as a critique of the Weimar Republic. It was called a "super book" by Joseph Goebbels. Goebbels's interest in <mask>'s work would lead the writer to a world of worry, as he would subsequently suggest the writer compose an anti-Semitic tract, and his praise indirectly resulted in <mask>'s commission to write a novel that would be the basis forThe book was a look at the deprivations and hardships brought on by World War I, but it was suggested that <mask> stretch the time-line of the story to include the rise of the Nazis. <mask> wrote several different versions before capitulating under the pressure of Goebbels. In the form of forewords he subsequently wrote for two of his more politically ambiguous works, he essentially declared that the events in his books took place before the rise of the Nazis and were designed to appease the Nazi authorities. Despite the deaths of several colleagues at the hands of the Nazis, <mask> reversed his decision to emigrate. George Putnam, Fallada's British publisher, sent a private boat to take <mask> and his family out of Germany. When <mask> told his wife he wanted to take one more walk around their smallholding, he packed his bags and put them in the car. Williams writes that when he returned, he declared that he could not leave Germany and that Suse should unpack.<mask> had harbored an inner conviction that led to the sudden change of plans. After World War II, <mask> once again dedicated himself to writing children's stories and other non-political material suitable for the sensitive times. The German invasion of Poland in 1939 and the outbreak of World War II made life more difficult for <mask> and his family. His family and other members of his village fought over war ration. His

masks:
Hans Fallada
Hans
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
Fallada
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texts: neighbors reported his drug addiction to authorities, threatening to reveal his history of psychological disturbances, a dangerous record under the Nazi regime. The rationing of paper was an impediment to his career. He enjoyed a very brief window of official approval, even though he continued to publish in a limited role.He lost his publisher Rowohlt at the end of 1943, who fled the country. He turned to alcohol and extra-marital affairs to cope with his increasingly strained relationship with his wife. He traveled to France and the Reichsgau Sudetenland as Sonderfhrer (B) in 1943. In 1944, a drunk <mask> and his wife were involved in an altercation in which a shot was fired by <mask>, according to an interview she gave late in her life to biographer Jenny Williams. Suse Ditzen said she took the gun from her husband and hit him over the head with it before calling the police. There was no mention of shots being fired in the police record of the call. <mask> had a project he wanted to put off so he could write an anti-Semitic novel.The novelization of a famous fraud case involving two Jewish financiers in the nineteen twenties was supported by the government and had alleviated pressure on him as he worked on other, more sincere projects. He used his imprisonment in a Nazi insane asylum as a ruse to get paper and writing materials for his boss. The insane were subjected to barbarous treatment by the Nazis, including physical abuse, and even death. <mask> used his allotted paper to write The Drinker, a novel about life under the Nazis, as well as a short diary. It was an act that was easily punished by death, but he was not caught and was released in December 1944 as the Nazi government began to fall. After a successful reconciliation with his first wife, he married Ursula Losch, widow of the artist Kurt Losch, and moved in with her in Mecklenburg. The area was invaded by the Soviets.<mask> was asked to give a speech at a ceremony to celebrate the end of the war. He was appointed interim mayor of Feldberg after this speech. The time in the mental institution had taken a toll on <mask>, and he was so depressed by the task of ridding society of fascists that he turned to drugs with his wife. He spent most of his life in hospitals and wards. Losch's addiction to morphine appears to have been worse than <mask>'s, and her constantly mounting debts were an additional source of concern. <mask> wrote a novel while in a mental institution. He told his family he had written a novel.At the time of <mask>'s death in February 1947, aged 53, from a weakened heart from years of addiction to morphine, alcohol and other drugs, he had just finished a novel based on the true story of a German couple. He wrote the book in 24 days. <mask> died weeks before the novel was published. He lived in Carwitz from 1933 to 1944 and was buried there. Many of <mask>'s works were lost or sold after his death because of his addiction and possible neglect. <mask> was a popular writer in Germany. Little Man, What Now?Fallada was a great success in the United States and the UK, but outside of Germany it faded into obscurity. Every man died alone in Germany. It was filmed in both East and West Germany. The novel was made into a movie in 1976. <mask>'s fame in the English-speaking world grew when the American publisher Melville House Publishing released several Fallada titles. <mask>'s last novel, Alone in Berlin, was published in the UK under the title Every Man Dies Alone. Wolf Among Wolves was the first unexpurgated English translation.When Hitler came to power, other German writers quit the country and <mask> remained, compromising their work under the Nazi regime. <mask>'s contemporary Thomas Mann was one of the most notable critics. <mask> was harshly criticized for her work because opponents of Nazism made concessions which compromised their work. In my opinion, any books which could be printed in Germany between 1933 and 1945 are worse than worthless and not objects one wishes to touch. They have a smell of blood and shame. The <mask> Prize, a literary prize awarded by the city of Neumnster, was named after the author. Works English: Little Man, What Now?(tr.) Eric Sutton was born in 1933. Who Once Eats Out of the Tin Bowl (UK) and The World Outside (US) were written by Susan Bennett. Once a Jailbird was written by Eric Sutton. Nicholas Jacobs and Gardis Cramer von Laue wrote Once We Had a Child. An Old Heart Goes A-Journeying was written by Eric Sutton. Sparrow Farm was owned by Eric Sutton.Eric Sutton wrote Wolf Among Wolves. Phillip Owens was unabridged with additional tr. Iron Gustav (tr.) was written by Nicholas Jacobs. Phillip Owens was unabridged with additional tr. The Drinker was written by Nicholas Jacobs and Gardis Cramer von Laue. Charlotte and A.L. Fridolin (juvenile; tr. Lloyd, 1952) That Rascal, Fridolin.Every man dies alone in the US and Alone in Berlin in the UK. A small circus was written by Michael Hofmann. The 1944 Prison Diary was written by a stranger in my own country. Allan Blunden wrote Tales From the Underworld: Selected Shorter Fiction. And tr. There is a movie called Nightmare in Berlin. According to Fallada biographer Jenny Williams, translations made in the 1930s and 40s were abbreviated and/or made from unreliable editions.<mask>'s work is available in German at Projekt Gutenberg-DE <mask>. Kleiner Mann was nun?, 1932 (English: Little Man, What Now?) and the junge Goedeschal, 1920 Anton und Gerda, 1923 Bauern, Bonzen und Bomben. "Who Once Eats Out of the Tin Bowl" and " Once We Had a Child" are English books. Damals bei uns, 1941 Heute bei uns. The film Little Man, What Now?, directed by Wendhausen, is based on the novel Little Man, What Now? Frank Borzage directed Little Man, What Now?, based on the novel Little Man, What Now? Heaven, We Inherit a Castle was released after World War II and was based on the novel Kleiner Mann.The TV mini-series was directed by Fritz Umgelter and was based on the novel Who Once Eats Out of the Tin Bowl. TheLiteratur museum Romantikerhaus', 3. is an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of an example of I was born at 10. Band 18 performs at the Stadtmuseum Jena in 2010. Uli Ditzen: Mein Vater und sein Sohn. Berlin 2004,. Klaus Farin is related to <mask>..........................................................  Tilsner, Mnchen 1993 is called Taschenfhrer populre Kultur 3. Fritsch-Lange and Hagestedt are related. <mask>. The Moderne is a literatur system. Walter de Gruyter is from Berlin/Boston. Werner Liersch is a member of the Hrsg.<mask> und die literarische Moderne. V&R was in Gttingen in 2009. Sabine Koburger is the author of Ein Autor und sein Verleger. Fallada and Rowohlt are in Verlags- und Zeithorizonten. Theorie und Praxis der Interpretation 12 was written in Mnchen. Fallada is the name of the lamp. Gundlach und Klamp 2007,Fall ad acta? Sozialistische Erbepf ist das Ministerium fr Staatssicherheit. In 2006 there was a edition of Temmen. Fallada was written by Werner Liersch. The Bchersammler, der Literaturkritiker, der Photographierte, and the Missbrauchte are related. Induell, Schneiche bei Berlin 2005. Cecilia von Studnitz said "Ich bin 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609- 888-609-The Hans Fallada was in Berlin. Friedland 2007, Steffen. <mask>, Aloys Schenzinger, Maria Leitner, Irmgard Keun, Marie Luise Kaschnitz, Anna Gmeyner wrote German novels about young love in the 1930s. Frankfurt am Main is called Lang. 2002 is the year of the Europische Hochschulschriften. <mask> wrote crisis novels in 1931–1947. Australian and New Zealand study German language and literature.19 Lang, Bern. 2002, Jenny Williams is talking about <mask>. <mask> Oeser was in Berlin in 2011. Neuausgabe, im Anhang, ist erweiterte und aktualisierte. Klaus-Jrgen Neumrker talks about the fallada.Berlin 2014, Steffen-Verlag. Immernah am Abgrund is written by Karin Gromann. Rowohlt Theaterverlag. Es ist das Psychologen Klaus-Jrgen Neumrker. Klaus-Jrgen Neumrker hat unbekannte Krankenakten erforscht. Kleiner Mann: wohin? <mask> in den Nachkriegsjahren lebte und starb.3 February 2007, retrieved 2 December 2015. <mask>: Gunnar Mller-Waldeck. Betrachtungen and Gesprche are related to biographische Splitter. The edition Pommern was published in 2016 Williams, Jenny. More Lives than One: A Biography of <mask> was published in 1998. <mask>'s work can be found in German at Projekt Gutenberg-DE Hans Fallada.20th-century German male writers and German male novelists were acquitted of

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texts: The President of the Circle of Liberal Reformers is Jean-Boniface Assélé. From 1975 to 1990 and again from 2004 to 2009, he served in the government of Gabon. He was the Commander-in-Chief of the National Police Forces from 1970 to 1989 and held the rank of General. In September of 2009, Assélé became the fourth vice-president of the Senate. Akiéni is where police command and government service were born. He was Commander-in-Chief of the National Police Forces from 1970 to 1989 and also served as High Commissioner at the Presidency from 1974 to 1975 and as Secretary of State for Information in 1975. He was retained in the government as Minister of National Education, Youth, Sports and Leisure on July 13, 1977.He became the Minister of Public Works in 1980. In March 1983, <mask> was elected to the Central Committee of thePDG. <mask> was a brother-in-law of the president for a long time. He is said to have used his position as head of police to keep an eye on his sister. The divorce of Bongo and Joséphine took place in 1988. Léon Ossiali was appointed to replace <mask> as Commander-in-Chief of the National Police Forces on January 12, 1989. His removal from that key position was seen by some as a consequence of Bongo's divorce and another as a result of a leaflet campaign by the exiled opposition group MORENA.Despite being removed from his police command, <mask> remained in his post as Minister of Public Works. He held the position of Minister of Water and Forests until April 1990 when he was dismissed from the government after ten years as Minister of Public Works. In the 1990 parliamentary election, <mask> was elected to the National Assembly. The Circle of Liberal Reformers was formed by <mask> and two others after they were kicked out of thePDG. In the December 1993 presidential election, he and the CLR supported Bongo's candidacy. After the end of the parliamentary term in 1996, <mask> was re-elected to the National Assembly in the December 1996 parliamentary election. In the National Assembly, <mask> was the President of the Center of Democrats and the President of the Group of Republican Democrats.He was the Mayor of the Third Arrondissement. After 14 years out of the government, <mask> was appointed as Minister of Labor and Employment and had to step down as Mayor of the Third Arrondissement due to incompatibility of functions. <mask> continued to sign municipal acts despite the lack of a replacement, although the legality of this was unclear. Incroyable!, a book written in response to Myboto's criticism, was published in 2005. <mask> was a member of the campaign team for President of the Security Commission. On January 21, 2006 <mask> was appointed Minister of the Civil Service, Administrative Reform, and the Modernization of the State. In the December 2006 parliamentary election, <mask> ran for re-election to the second seat from the Third Arrondissement; he was initially declared the winner, but the opposition Union of the Gabonese People protested that.The results from some polling stations were thrown out because of fraud after the Constitutional Court invalidated Assélé's victory. The defeat of Assélé in what was considered his stronghold was seen as a sign of the CLR's declining fortunes. After the Constitutional Court declared Koumba the winner, Assélé called on his supporters to remain calm and refrain from violence or disorder, stressing that Gabon was a state of law. Following a partial election re-run in June 2007, <mask> expressed anger towards other parties of the Presidential Majority, believing that they were not treating the CLR properly, and he threatened to leave the Presidential Majority. He was made Minister of the Civil Service and the Modernization of the State on December 28, 2007. On February 7, 2008, Assélé took office as Minister of Communication, Posts, Telecommunications, and New Information Technologies. The summit of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) was held in Kinshasa on 10 March 2008.He became the Minister of Transport and Civil Aviation on October 7, 2008. Assélé announced his candidacy for the position of Mayor of Libreville as part of the April 2008 local election. He was the leader of the CLR's candidate list in that election. The Constitutional Court rejected the opposition's appeal after the election. After four years in the government, <mask> was dismissed on January 14, 2009. Protesting his exclusion from the government, <mask> called a meeting of the CLR leadership and decided that it was necessary to take steps to increase the party's national prominence. In the Senate election in January 2009, <mask> was elected as a Senator.On February 16, 2009, he was elected as the fourth vice-president of the Senate. The members of the Bureau of the Senate were elected. Assélé declined the post of the Fourth in the Bureau of the Senate because the CLR leadership agreed that he wouldn't accept it. On June 8, 2009, the man who had been in power for more than four decades died. The parties of the Presidential Majority were urged to unite behind a single candidate. <mask> was Ali's maternal uncle and he was chosen as the candidate by thePDG. Many other leaders of the Presidential Majority defected to run their own candidacies or back opposition candidates, but Assélé supported Bongo.Assélé suggested that false friends were exposed when he said that the "true friends" of thePDG were present at the launch. At a rally for Bongo in the Third Arrondissement on 27 August, he denounced André Mba Obame, who had left thePDG to run as an independent candidate. On September 15, 2009, the Senate held another vote for the position of Fourth Vice- President, and <mask> was re-elected with 80% of the vote. Despite his refusal earlier in the year, Assélé accepted the post on that occasion. According to official results, Bongo won the presidential election with 42% of the vote, but the opposition alleged fraud and appealed to the Constitutional Court. One of the minor opposition candidates, Luc Bengone Nsi of MORENA, filed an appeal based on an accusation that Ali Bongo was an adoptive son rather than a natural son, because he was born outside of Gabon. On 18 September, Assélé reacted furiously to Bengone Nsi's claim and announced plans to sue him over the matter.The CLR under <mask>'s leadership was one of the only significant parties to remain allied with thePDG as part of the Presidential Majority. He led a group of political parties in a meeting with President Bongo to discuss the upcoming parliamentary election and other matters. <mask> was a representative of the majority in the national political dialogue. He was the deputy mayor at the time. He acted as one of the majority's two vice-presidents. The names of people who were born in 1939 include: Living people, politicians, Centre of Liberal Reformers, and members of the National Assembly of Gabon.

masks: Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé Assélé


texts: <mask> was an American physicist and historian. <mask><mask>nd received a master's degree in 1933 from the Case School for Applied Sciences. He received his PhD in 1935 for his work on photon scattering. His other research included work on the ionosphere and standard frequencies with the US National Bureau of Standards, as well as work on sonar for submarine warfare in World War II. The report on the Irvine Ranch experiments was published in 1953. The history of how Einstein formulated the first two principles of the special theory of relativity can be found in the British journal Nature. The accepted direct explanation for the Michelson–Morley experiment is provided by the special theory of relativity, according to <mask>nd.The Santa Ana trip was to look at the science of the aether. He joined the faculty at Case School for Applied Sciences after completing graduate studies. He was the <mask> Professor of Physics at Case until 1976, when he retired. The history of relativity and architectural acoustics were some of the interests that <mask>nd had. The acoustics of Severance Hall were improved by him and <mask>, the director of the Cleveland Orchestra. Frank North <mask>nd was the author of several books on birds and animals. The couple were married in 1929.They had five children and 14 grandchildren. He married Eleanor Newlin after he died. He was a knowledgeable collector of iron animal traps and Native American artifacts. When the results of the Miller experiment were analyzed, it was concluded that the positive ether drift was likely caused by thermal fluctuations, and that the results were consistent with this. Most mainstream scientists now accept <mask>nd's explanation. In 1925–1926, Dayton Miller performed interferometric observations at Mount Wilson that appeared to reflect a measurable drift of the Earth through the luminiferous aether, in apparent contradiction with other experiments of that type and with Einstein's prediction. The small periodic fringe displacements found by Miller are due in part to statistical fluctuations in the readings of the fringe positions in a very difficult experiment and the remaining systematic effects are attributed to local temperature conditions.He claims that the thermal gradients responsible for the effects were more troublesome at Mount Wilson than they were at Case in Cleveland. The August 31, 1954 letter from Einstein to <mask>nd was included in a 1973 review paper. <mask>nd sent Einstein a manuscript before it was published. Einstein thanked him for sending him a study about the Miller experiments. A very careful statistical investigation was conducted in those experiments. The fundament of theoretical physics is very much affected by the existence of a not trivial positive effect. You have shown that the observed effect is outside the range of accidental deviations.You made it quite probable that the cause is due to differences in the temperature of the air between the two light bundles. If the laboratory room's walls have a not negligible difference in temperature, it will have an effect. The systematic errors are increasing quickly with the dimensions of the apparatus. No statistically significant signal for the existence of aether was found in the re-analysis. Miller's observed signal is believed to be the result of experimenter's bias and the analysis is accepted by mainstream physicists. Even though Maurice Allais and James DeMeo do not agree with the refutation of Miller's experiment, Einstein's theory is still believed to be valid by most physicists. Miller's data and <mask>nd's analysis are only historical interest.There are external links and references to the AIP International Catalog of Sources. "Dayton Miller's Ether-Drift Experiments: A Fresh Look" was written by James DeMeo. The 21st century is science and technology. Spring 1998. The experiments were done by Dayton C Miller. There were significant regularities in the interferometric observations of Dayton C. Miller. The French Academy of Sciences was founded in 1997.Maurice Allais said that there were new very significant regularities in the interferometric observations of Dayton C. Miller. The French Academy of Sciences was founded in 1999. Maurice Allais said the origin of the very significant regularities displayed in the interferometric observations of Dayton C. Miller was temperatures effects or space anisotropy. The Effect of solar motion on fringe-shifts in an interferometer a la Miller was published in 2000 by the French Academy of Sciences. The Annales de la Fondation Louis de Broglie was published in 2002. Chapter1 Time : The Scientific Account was written by R. S<mask>, S. W. McCuskey, F. C. Leone, and G. Kuerti. There is a mod.It's called Phys. 27, 167–178 was recorded in 1955. "Michelson's role in the development of relativity" was written by R. S<mask>nd. A partial list of R. S<mask>nd's publications. Rev. There were 49, 8 and 13 in 1936. J. Acoust, "Departure of overtones of vibrating wire from true series,"Soc. Am. 161–166 was recorded in 1939. J. Acoust quotes R. S<mask>nd as saying, "Analysis of pulse by means of analyzer." Soc. Am. 383–386 was recorded in 12 (3).J. Acoust wrote about the sound field of the X-cut crystal. Soc. Am. 589–592 was recorded in 1950. "New analysis of the interferometric observations of Dayton C. Miller," Rev. There is a mod. It's called Phys.27, 167–178 was recorded in 1955. "Reverberation time characteristics of Severance Hall" was written by H. J. Ormestad, R. S<mask>nd, and A. H. Benade. Soc. Am. 371–375 was recorded in 1960. R. S<mask>nd wrote Atomic and Nuclear Physics. The "Michelson-Morley experiment" was written by R. S<mask>nd.J. Phys. 32 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 (1), 16 J. Acoust wrote "Quality of reverberation". Soc. Am. There were 43 (3) in 1968. The University of Chicago Press published the Scientific Papers of Arthur Holly Compton."Michelson's role in the development of relativity" was written by R. S<mask>nd. "Conversations with Einstein" was written by R. S<mask>nd. "Acoustics of Greek theaters" was written by R. S<mask>nd. "Michelson and his interferometer" was written by R. S<mask>nd and published in the Bulletin of the American Physical Society. J. Acoust wrote "Architectural Acoustics in America to 1930." Soc. Am.61 (2), 250–254, was published in 1977. J. Acoust wrote "Acoustical designing for performers." Soc. Am. 65 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 (1), 140 A biography of Albert Einstein, "Einstein, Albert - In Remembrance," was published in 1979.

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texts: <mask> is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a left-back for club Galatasaray and the Netherlands national team. He spent time on loan at five other clubs while he was a professional. He joined Crystal Palace for a fee of more than 14 million dollars in January of last year. After representing the Netherlands at youth levels, <mask> made his international debut. He played for the senior side. <mask> was born in's-Hertogenbosch to parents from Curaao. He is related to another Dutch international.In August of 2009, Van Aanholt made his professional debut in a 2–1 Football League Championship win over Ipswich Town, having joined the club's youth ranks in 2007. The exit of many players due to the African Nations Cup led to his recall to Chelsea. In the 2009–10 edition of the FA Cup, Van Aanholt wore the squad number 52 but did not make an appearance. He made his debut for the Blues in a 0–5 away win at Pompey. He made his home debut as a substitute against Villa in a 7–1 victory. On January 29, 2010, Van Aanholt joinedNewcastle United on a one-month loan deal after regular left back José Enrique suffered an injury. He supported Jons Gutiérrez on the left flank.Van Aanholt played his last game as a player. In the League Cup, <mask> scored his first career goal against his former club. He joined the club on loan until the end of the season. He suffered a torn thigh muscle at the end of the month after playing six games after making his debut in February 2011. Van Aanholt scored his first senior league goal on April 9, 2011. Van Aanholt joined Wigan Athletic on a season-long loan. <mask>'s loan spell was later terminated by mutual consent between all three parties.Van Aanholt played three league matches and one League Cup tie for the Latics, but did not play in the first team after 1 October. Van Aanholt went on a season-long loan at Wigan. He joined fellow teammates Tom Kalas and Ulises Dvila at Dutch club Vitesse on a loan until the end of the season. Van Aanholt returned to Vitesse on a new loan deal for the 2012–13 season. The loan deal was extended on July 7th. He was booked in the 86th minute of the first leg of the 1–1 draw away at Petrolul Ploieti in the 2012–13 season. He earned an assist in a 1–1 draw at Roda JC and went on to start eight of the next nine league games.<mask>'s fifth goal in a 2–6 away victory over PSV kept Vitesse at the top of the Eredivisie table. A four-year contract for Van Aanholt is believed to be between 1.5 and 2 million pounds. On 16 August, he made his competitive debut for the Black Cats, assisting Sebastian Larsson for the final goal of a 2–2 draw with West Bromwich. On 3 November, as the Black Cats won at Crystal Palace, Van Aanholt was stretchered off with a shoulder injury and replaced by Wes Brown. The only goal in the FA Cup third round was scored by Van Aanholt on his return from injury. The first goal of the season was scored on November 28, 2015, by Van Aanholt. He scored his second goal of the season on January 16th, when he gave the Black Cats the lead against Spurs.He scored his third goal of the season on January 23, 2016 in a 1–1 draw at home to Bournemouth. He scored his fourth goal of the season when he opened the scoring with a 25-yard free-kick. The result ensured the safety of both the local rivals and the team in the bottom half of the league. Van Aanholt signed a new four-year deal with the club on June 8, 2016 keeping him at the club until 2020. In the opening game of the season, Van Aanholt conceded an early penalty as the Black Cats fell to Manchester City. He came off the bench to score a late goal in a 1–1 draw at home to West Brom on October 1st, after scoring his first goal of the season on August 21st. On 17 December, Van Aanholt scored his third goal of the season to give the Black Cats a 1–0 win against the Hornets.On January 30, it was confirmed that <mask> had joined Crystal Palace on a four-and-a-half-year deal for an initial fee of £9 million, rising to £14 million, rejoining his former manager Sam Allardyce. The number 3 shirt was given to him. <mask> made his Palace debut in a 2–0 win at Bournemouth. He made his home debut at Selhurst Park four days later. Van Aanholt scored his first goal for Crystal Palace in a 1–0 victory against Middlesbrough. In an away game against Manchester United, <mask> scored a last minute winner for Crystal Palace. The first away player to score a last minute winner in the premier league was Van Aanholt.On July 16, 2020, <mask> suffered a shoulder injury while playing for Manchester United. He was taken off of the pitch on a stretcher. The injury was expected to keep him out of action for up to two months. Van Aanholt signed a three-year free transfer deal with Galatasaray. <mask> won his first senior cap for the Netherlands in a friendly match against Colombia in November, coming on in injury time for Memphis Depay in a 0–0 draw at the Amsterdam Arena. In September of last year, <mask> was called up to the Curaao national football team, but he did not play. All of his international appearances for the Netherlands had been in friendly matches.He was in the starting line up for the Netherlands when they played England in a friendly in March of last year. There are external links to <mask> Aanholt at Voetbal International. The players are from City F.C. The players are fromNewcastle United F.C. The players are fromLeicester City F.C. Wigan Athletic F.C. has players. The players are from Sunderland A.F.C.The players are from Crystal Palace F.C. The players are Galatasaray S.K. Dutch expatriates play football in England, and Dutch expatriates play soccer in Turkey.

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Patrick John van Aanholt
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